H5C bus timetable
Looking for the H5C bus? 2 different bus routes are numbered H5C across the UK and Ireland, run by 2 operators in 1 area. They are separate services that happen to share a number — pick yours below for its timetable, stops, live map and fares.
A letter on the end usually marks a variant of the plain-numbered route — a different terminus or a peak-hour extension — and what it stands for is up to the operator. What bus route numbers mean
H5C bus in London
2 routes
- Heathrow Airport — Heathrow Airport Terminal 5 to Heathrow Airport via Sipson, Harlington Hotel Hoppa · 04:11–23:10 · 24 buses a weekday
- Heathrow Airport — Heathrow Airport to Heathrow Airport Terminal 5 via Sipson, Harlington Diamond Bus South East · 04:11–23:10 · 24 buses a weekday
Frequently asked questions
Where does the H5C bus run?
2 buses are numbered H5C, in Heathrow Airport. Each one is listed above by area, with its timetable, stops and live map.
Why are there so many different H5C buses?
Route numbers in the UK are chosen locally — by the operator, or by the local transport authority that tenders the service — not from any national list. Nothing stops two towns hundreds of miles apart both running a H5C, and 2 of them do. The H5C in Heathrow Airport has no connection to the H5C in another: different operator, different road, different timetable.
How do I find the right H5C bus timetable?
Find your part of the country in the list above and open the H5C that starts or finishes near you — each one links to its full timetable, every stop, a live map and its fares. If you know the stop you'll be waiting at, searching for the stop name instead gives you the next departures from that exact stop, which is more reliable than any timetable.
Is the H5C bus the same route in every town?
No. These are 2 unrelated services that happen to share a number, run by 2 different operators. Fares, timetables and accessibility differ on each one, so always open the specific H5C for your area.
What does the “H5C” in the bus number mean?
A letter on the end usually marks a variant of the plain-numbered route — a different terminus or a peak-hour extension — and what it stands for is up to the operator. It is a convention operators choose to follow rather than a national rule, so check the specific H5C for your area in the list above. See our guide to what UK bus route numbers mean for the letters that are reliable and the ones that are not.
Looking for the next bus rather than a timetable? Stops near you shows live departures. Browse all bus routes, every operator or timetables by town. Data from operators via the DfT Bus Open Data Service — see all sources.